Insurance Cost for a Mitsubishi Lancer: Rates, Insights, Savings

• Mitsubishi Lancer car insurance rates cost $2,268 per year on average, or about $189 per month, for a policy with full coverage.
• Drivers can find the cheapest Lancer insurance on the ES Sedan trim level at $2,174 per year.
• The Lancer SEL AWC Sedan has the highest rates at $2,336 per year.
• Ranked 35^th out of 36 vehicles in the small car segment, average car insurance rates for the Mitsubishi Lancer cost $450 more per year than the segment average.

How much does Mitsubishi Lancer insurance cost?

The average policyholder can plan on paying about $2,268 a year for a full coverage policy to insure a Mitsubishi Lancer, which is the equivalent of $189 a month. When priced by coverage type, liability/medical (or PIP) coverage will cost around $1,018 a year, collision coverage is an estimated $808, and the remaining comprehensive coverage costs approximately $442.

The rate summary chart below breaks down average car insurance cost for a 2017 Lancer for some common policy risk profiles.

The rate table below shows average annual and semi-annual policy costs, plus a monthly budget figure, for each Mitsubishi Lancer model package and trim level.

The following data table shows average Mitsubishi Lancer car insurance policy premiums from the 2013 to the 2017 model years and different driver age groups.

Mitsubishi Lancer car insurance rates vs. the competition

When compared to the other small cars, car insurance rates for a Mitsubishi Lancer cost $522 more per year than the Honda Civic, $400 more than the Toyota Corolla, and $586 more than the Nissan Sentra.

The Mitsubishi Lancer ranks 35^th out of 36 total comparison vehicles in the small car category for most affordable car insurance cost. The Lancer costs an estimated $2,268 per year for full coverage insurance and the segment average car insurance cost is $1,818 annually, a difference of $450 per year.

The next table shows how car insurance rates for a Lancer compare to the best-selling small cars in the U.S. like the Hyundai Elantra, Volkswagen Jetta, and the Kia Forte.